27.2k views
0 votes
Find the fifth roots of 32(cos 280° + i sin 280°)

User Delimited
by
8.2k points

1 Answer

1 vote

ANSWER


2 ( { \cos \: 56 \degree + i \sin \:56 \degree) }

Step-by-step explanation

The complex number given to us is in the polar form,

32(cos 280° + i sin 280°)

The fifth root is


{32}^{ (1)/(5) } ( { \cos280 \degree + i \sin280 \degree) }^{ (1)/(5) }

This is equal to:


2 ( { \cos280 \degree + i \sin280 \degree) }^{ (1)/(5) }

According to the DeMoivre's Theorem,


( { \cos \theta \: \degree + i \sin\theta \degree) }^{ (p)/(q) } = ( { \cos (p)/(q) \theta \degree + i \sin (p)/(q) \theta \degree) }

We now use the DeMoivre's Theorem to obtain:


2 ( { \cos280 \degree + i \sin280 \degree) }^{ (1)/(5) } = 2 ( { \cos \: (1)/(5) * 280 \degree + i \sin \:(1)/(5) * 280 \degree) }


2 ( { \cos280 \degree + i \sin280 \degree) }^{ (1)/(5) } = 2 ( { \cos \: 56 \degree + i \sin \:56 \degree) }

User Tlorin
by
8.5k points

Related questions

asked Feb 14, 2019 50.6k views
Denis Mysenko asked Feb 14, 2019
by Denis Mysenko
7.9k points
2 answers
2 votes
50.6k views
asked Sep 8, 2020 31.5k views
Vanlightly asked Sep 8, 2020
by Vanlightly
8.6k points
1 answer
5 votes
31.5k views